Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1911)
10 THE OREGON . SUNDAY. ; JOURNAL. ; PORTLAND. ; SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 5 1911. RALEEUSr FOLK RESPONSIVE FINDS LAND'S ( -Tells Her Experience Selling "Journals on Main Streets; Newsboys Boost. tor Her; Women Are. Friendly. . Tulsa Girls Find Selling Journals Easy in Portland Bj'Ollre Adair. ills List and I want to take off our hate to you 'Portland people. (Rasping nolaa as hatplna are withdrawn and twft bonnets with considerable hair are m-emor ed.) Ther nowthat theme liala .arejatfJ let ua tell you how much we appreciate ' our first afternoons work In Portland, Hardly anyone turned us down, many " people offered us help ana showed us courtesy, and we sold enougn journals ' to make sura that our hotel bill will be Mid while we are here and to (five - ux a start- for-our round-tUes world fund saaaalit " Really, you have no idea ho nice and easy we .have found It here In Port land. We hadn't left The Journal of fice before the two j Miss Osborns, ' friends of ours, met us and bought pa pers they were the first ones we had sold ia Portland, and it started us off well. At Morrison street we branched off, Miss List going up toward Sixth ' while I kept on across Morrison. rtf hten the rirrt Han. The first man I tackled was embar- - ratted,. I, think, by my asking hjra to -'buy a paper. He was a blushing, boy. tab looking chap, and,' though I didn't mean to. I'm afraid I frightened him. He ran Into the cigar store on the cor nerto get away, from me, I supposo but X went in. too. I .dldu't mean to follow him, but just to sell a paper to - the men in the store. They, all bought one, even the one I had embarrassed at 'first. v, ,- , But do you know, It's a funny thing, the men are all bashful here that t nearly all. Most of them, when I asked them to buy a paper, blushed, gave me anything from 10 cents to a dollar, and were away again, without even looking up. ..... . There was one boy, however,, who - asn't a bitaf raid of girls aelllng papers. , He waa with a crowd of five or six other boys who, when they saw. ; me, dared him to help' me sell. ; Old he? Wall, yoti should have seen him. He was a nice boy too, and taking my paper pouch, walked a block and a half up Washington street helping mo selL He did a lot for a novice I'm sura he'd never sold any before In his Ufa and I want to thank him especially. j Woman Mot at All Snippy. " , -.j Then tha Portland women ara our . loyal friends.' too. . I don't know how many stopped me and Miss List as well, ! asked us how we were doing and some : thing about our trip, and ended up by buying papers. ' They seemed to take a great deal of interest In us because we are starting out to make our own way. They are the finest women we have met anywhere, and they certainly know how to dress and how to look welL Both , of' us . spoke about it this evening mat we iiad never seen ao-many good looking women anywhere else on our travels. t ' , One man stopped me and asked me liow many , papers I had left . I told ' him and he gave me a dollar and said: "Hera,: give me 80." And he got them, too I stood and counted them out while he waited. He waa all right and got his money's worth.' 3 ; But there-were several who gave us a dollar' for one paper and who wouldn't take any changeand there ' were any number who gave us halves and quar- ters;!;!,-::,-.;;: .tii.,4x .:-U.w. j And among those who helped enter-1 m ' 4 j v V j ; ;? hi tyum ' i V jsT! rftewLwa - v tiilJmi&mittiim 4 ' 'TMasssj.'.-. , -8?F Miss Oralee List and Miss Olive Adair, at beginning of yesterday afternoon's work. tain, as I used to say when 1 was so ciety edjtress t)f the Tulsa, Okla, Btte, and wrote up my friends' parties, were the v newsboys. There must be some thing fine about Portland people that leads them to help everyone. There wasn't a newsboy who tried to beat us out on- a sale or who Interfered witn us In any way. Some places the boys Object to our selling papers, and I can't always blame; them. But here they helped us. Several times when men passed us by and the boys saw it they called out to them to "Buy of . the 'skolts.' And usually their appeals worked beautifully. We didn't find an unkind man, woman or boy on our first afternoon spent in' selling papers In beautiful Portland. Sundayweat aolngjo rest and see some more of this place so that we can tell about It when we get home, and Monday we are going to start out again. We hope well see you then. I... n . i -. BAILEY HURRIEDLY CHANGES HIS MIND UPON RESIGNATION (Continued from Page One.) which Owen, Democrat, of Oklahoma, was fighting. Bailey telegraphed his resignation to Governor O, B, Colquitt of Texas. He was In the cloak room of the senate when the fact became known and half a dosen of his close friends surrounded him with pleas to recall his resignation. In company ' with Senator Bacon! Democrat of Georgia, he left hla friends for a visit to the office of Vice President Sherman, where he met the vice president and Senators Root, Lodge, and Lorlmer. They were In con ferenre nearly . two hours. , Meanwhile, it was discovered that the action of his colleagues in voting for the radical -constitution of Arizona had led htm to show his resentment by giv ing up his seat. Bailey bitterly op posed the Initiative and referendum in the Arizona .constitution, but mora par tlcularly the recall of Judges, which per mits the removal of men from the bench by vote of the people. ; ,w Be Z Disappointed, He voted against the Owen resolu tion for the approval of the New Mex lco and Arizona constitutions Jointly and it was expected that th bulk of the Democrats wouid follow his lead ership. Instead, all except Overman of North. Carolina, and Taliaferro of Florida, voted for the resolution. In his anger over the support by his colleagues of such an "undesirable If not dangerous measure," he sent the message to the governor. He .was es pecially disappointed by the desertion of such senators aa Bacon of Georgia, and Paynter or Kentucky. Another event of . the week that aroused Batley's displeasure was the Larimer filibuster of last Monday night. He ueclared on the floor that it was beneath the dignity of the senate. The desertion of his party today to what he regarded as a wild and radical doc trine capped the climax. SUFFERED NEARLY TWELVE YEARS "PERUNA MY RELIEF." JVasal Catarrh and Indigestion. Mr James P. Bracken, 610 Tenth ave.. New York city, N.. Y., has oc cupied tha office of water inspector of New York city for- the past fifteen years. He carries on an extensive plumbing business at 810 Tenth ave. He is post deputy of Grand Knight s of Reglna Cells council Knights of Columbus, X. Y. He writes as follows: ' , "For nearly a dossen years catarrh has bothered me in' one form or an--blher. I wif troubled with nasal calaf rh that had affecled my"iiornachr Which troubled me most in the morning. My appetite was poor, and I did not seem to relish my food." Indigestion bothered me at timet, also, I was advised to take Peruna. and I took It aa prescribed for a month when my cure was almost complete. Today there is not a trace of catarrh in my system, and J can say without hesitation that Peruna cured ms." Catarrh of Kea& and. Stomach. ' Mr. Frank Richter, 80S East Second st, Winona, ; Minn., writes: ; "As a remedy for catarrh I, take pleasure In x recommending . Peruna; for catarrh of I ha stomach. , , "I -knowi what It Is to be afflicted with this awful dlsesse and consider , It my duty to say a word in behalf of the remedy which gave roe such re lief. . Peruna cured me, and I know It will cure anyone else who suffers from "this disease. .;Tv'-..-- "5 .;. "It gives ma great pleasure to testify to the curatlva effects of this medicine, v tWuu Is a well tested and Trequenlly used remedy, and .for catarrh of, the - atomach It Is unsurpassed. "My catarrh was principally located 'fin my ' head .and stomach. I trlsd many remedies without success. 1 tried several doctors, but. they were unable to cure me. I read of Peruna In the papers and five bottles cured me." System in Bad Condition. Mr. Michael Rooney, 29 Fifth . st, Watervllet, N. Y., writes: ; "If I had known of Peruna years ago I should have been saved much suffer ing. Under carelessness and exposure In my younger years my system got Into a very bad .condition before I was aware of it . , ::.;::..-:?. "My doctor thought that I had'ea iarIn. tn ??,91,lr, and duly. prescribe for me. Tut nothlng' did 'me any' good. !'My friends advised me to try Peru na; for which I am very thankful, as it has cured me In two months, and I am In perfect health.". - - , . TILLMAN SAYS BAILEY NOBLEST OF SENATORS AND FOES ARE ENVIOUS (United Pros U:id Wire.) Washington, March 4. Regret on all sides was expressed ' this afternoon on the action of Senator Bailey in resign ing from the senate. Senator Tillman of South Carolina declared that in re signing the Texan had played Into the hands of his enemies. Bailey, he said, was the noblest, man In the senate and his, resignation was due to a moment of passion. He de clared that a certain coterie of Demo crats were envious of Bailey's ability and had clotted to assume leadership. ' Bailey declines to comment on his resignation.' BAILEY. EXPLAINS HIS RESIGNATION,- ALSO ,H1S SUDDEN CHANGE (By th International News Bertie. ) Washington. March 4. The following correspondence has been given out: "Austin, Tex., March 4. Joseph W. Bailey, Washington. Your1 telegram is Just this moment received. I decline to accept your resignation as a senator from Texas and respectfully ask you to withdraw it. Please wire me fully. O. B. COLQUITT. Governor of Texas." In response to the telegram from Governor Colquitt Mr. Bailey replied as follows: ' "You know how unalterably I am op posed to those populistio heresies known as the initiative, referendum and recall, and I would not be willing to remain in the senate or In any branch of the public aervlce If a majority of the party friends, associated with me, were willing to give their approval to them. I con strued the vote of the Democratic sena tors in the senate this morning on the resolution approving the constitution of Arizona as giving their support' to these vagaries snd under that Impres sion I promptly tendered my resignation. "The ablest and most conspicuous of the Democrats who voted that, way have given me their assurance that they did not intend their votes to be ed con strued and have mads through Senator Bacon a statement in the open senate expressly declaring that they utterly disapprove of. them. Under the circum stances, and at their earnest request, as well as at your own request, sup plemented bv many messages from my friends in Texas and some from other states, I have concluded to withdraw my resignation. I am wining to work to the limit of my strength so long as T can serve the public and at the same time obey what I understahOTtoTjeTh commandment of Democratic principles, but no office could tempt me for one moment to compromise with a policy which I am certain would in the end destroy the government established by our fathers. J. W. BAILEY." The following telegram wris also sent to Governor Colquitt: "We, Democratic senators, speaking for ourselves arui for other Democratic senators, regard the proposed resigna tion of Senator Bailey as a national calamity and we urge upon the poople of Texas to demand that he withdraw the same and so to continue active in the senate. In which he is the undis puted and most conspicuous leader. A. O. Bacon. Murphy J. Foster. Lee S. Overman, James B. Taliaferro, T. H. Payntex.JLBsjikliefidLero.y epn r . jonnston, KODert ju Taylor, Clar ence W. Watson, Duncan U. Fletcher " DEMOCRATS SECRETLY GLAD OVER FOOLISH ACTION OF BAILEY " ..,vv.-, , (By tb tntrntlool Neva Rerflcs.) . Washington, , March 4. Only five Democratic senators voted with Republi cans In support 'of permanent tariff board bMl today. The were Chamber lain, Newlands, Owen, Clark of Arkan sas and Thornton. On the vote .to admit New Mexico. Arizona, only three Democrats, voted "no," while 12 Republicans voted "yes." They,, were Beveridge, Borah, Bonrne, Brlstow, Brown. Burkett, Clapp, Cum mjns, Dixon, , Gronna,, Jones and La F0llette.l8SUfllhjm.Mta-waih Oregon popular . government laws which I tia uneu agopiea m me Arizona con stitution. . The' Democratic votes "on this question together with the votes on Lorlmer and the Borak resolution for the popular election of senators, were the cause of the rage of Senator Bailey, of Texas, the Standard Oil senator, who announced that he would resign from the senate, and that he would not serve with Democrats who voted for the re call of Judges. Thes votes were demonstrations that Balleys ambition to be Democratic lead er was thwarted, and they were ' ac cepted as a complete demonstration that the blighting influence of Bailey on the Democratic party In congress was at an end. Dcmorcats tonight were secretly rejoicing, at the downfall of Bailey, though a conference of Demo crats was held to dissuade Bailoy from persisting in resignation, but merely for form's sake. Lodge, Root, Lorlmer, and Vice-President Sherman, gathered In Sherman's room to Induce-Bailey-to reclnd his action. Arizona will . almost surely be ad mitted at the special session without omitting one line of the Oregon laws which were written Into the constitu tion. Owen's filibuster today, therefore, was a victory and paves the way for vindication of the Oregon laws. The general opinion Is that Bailey knows he will be defeated at the next election. Texas now having the direct primary, and used the Arizona vote as an excuse to avoloauch a disaster. TARIFF REVISION IS FIRST ON PROGRAM OF EXTRA SESSION (Continued from Page One.) Ion of the tariff schedules downward," declared Representative Underwood, chairman of the committee. ' "I believe that President Taft'a reciprocity scheme will prevail, but It will not be the first, thing on the, icalendar." Wool Schedule First. The ways and means committee has already practically completed the scheme for revising the wool schedule and it is generally believed that Jt will be the first point offattaclc There will be a series of bills, revising separate schedules, and smong the first to be passed will 'be bllla'placing the neces saries of Ilfs on the free list. ? The Democrats ; will , be more than busy from now on until the extra' ses sion meets, for, in addition to the tariff work, they must organize .the house. An impromptu conference last night de cided that within a week or. two a cau cus of the members of tha. next house will be called to Indorse officially the work of the ways and means commit tee, as a committee on committees, tae committees-have been practically com pleted and th ways and- means com mittee : wants - to get them established, so that It may devote Its whole time to the tariff '.r; -f-, r--::. :t ' u Tariff Soard JDead XssnaI) L- On the question .of giving President Taf t's tariff board bill a new; chance, the Democrats are doubtful. As a" ma jority of the old i house t i Democrats Joined the Fitzgerald filibuster against It today, It is generally believed, tnat the issue Is a dead one for the next con gress. The Democrats do not. relish any 'executive interference i wun their right to revise tha tariff. The Democrats succeeded today In cutting' down the appropriation for v ie present tariff . board In the sundry civil bill rt6"IS25,000 andmltlng Its use to the :i next fiscal year. . Thla defeated President Taft'a 'attempt to give the present- board. 1 400 joaorunlif or two years for the present ; Democratic ; v' ";. - - iv-:r.tT-T n..r. ,:' r EXTRA SESSION IS EXPECTED TO LAST , THROUGHOUT SUMMED (United Pre tciMd Wire.) , . Washington, March 4,-rFollowlng is the text of President Taf t's proclama tion of today calling an extra session of congress for April 4: ' y-. :- Whereas, a special message on Jan uary 2t was transmitted to the senate and house, stating that by agreement with the state department tha Canadian government had agreed to a reciprocal tariff with this nation; ana, Whereas, a bin carrying Into effect the .said agreement passed the house but did not reach, a vote in the senate, and, . .' . "Whereas, the agreement .stipulates not only that the president of the Unit ed States will communicate to congress the conclusion reached and will recom mend the adoption of such ' legislation as may be necessary on tha part of the United States to give effect to the pro posed arrangement, but also that the governments ot the two countries will use their utmost efforts to bring such changes by concurrent legislation at Washington and Ottawa; tberfore, I. William H. Taft, by virtue of the power in me vested by the constitution of the United Stateside l hereby proclaim and declare that this extraordinary oc casion requires the convening of both houses of congress at Washington on the fourth day of April, 1911, at 12 noon, to the end that they may consider and . determine whether congress shall,, by the necessary legislation; make the agreement operative. "All persons entitled to act as mem bers of the Sixty-second congress are required to take notice of this procla mation. (Signed) WILLIAM H. TAFT, "President." "P. C. Knox, secretary of state." . Tha proclamation - does not arevent the extra session from considering any thing it wishes. Leaders in congress predict that tha session will last all summer. - ' , der to ensure further Democratic suc cesses: i Vi-: v;-v V. Fssa the Canadian, reciprocity agree ment " ... Revise tha tariff,- 'schedule by sched ule with the object Of lowering the cost of living.. '-'. t promote - legislation looking toward the recall and the initiative and referen-' dum. '. ' . ' . Submit, the question of direct election1 of senators to the state legislatures. -Restore popular coniidence In rep resentative government. ., ( V,'I do not believe." said Bryan. "that these measures will result in direct kov- ernment The people are' satisfied to trust their publics servants, but they want to retain control of them. - , "The extra session of eonaress fwlll be a most peculiar one. A Democratic house will be called upon to enact Into laws Kepuoncan platform pledges which a Republtcsn president demanded ", In vain of his own party when it was in power,4V;rv.;;A 'Bryan declined : to discuss 'Senator Bailey's resignation and bis subsequent withdrawal ' of the resignation because of ."political ethics,' although It la known ' Bryan and 'Bailey w congenial political bedfejlowa. ',. V Bryan was the guest of honor,- and -principal speaker at, the reception and' dinner vOf the Southern club of Chic a- . go In th Egyptian room of tht Audi- torlum hotel tonight His address was semi-humorous. " Ha lauded the 'south and her men and w men. , : . ,' ' , ..v-"- --'' f '' j-4,"-.-v V .'.,-- - ..- '. 5 Toronto, Ont.. '; March -4. "Time will '. bring strength," Is the comment' of the ! Globe editorially n the fact that thai Canadian reciprocity had to, go over to the extri jiesslony .ifyf. - ; U 'ft . "Failure of: the senate to vote on tha .i bill,", continues the paper, left Mr.. Taft no alternative but the extra session. Many of , the men, coming in favor the agreement, so it will probably be passed bjr the and of April. , ,",,' 'The working out of ' the agreement will be Its best Justification." . , , DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS WILL AID PRESIDENT, DECLARES W. J. BRYAN (United Press Ui4 Wiw.l Chicago, March 4.--Here are things W. J. Bryan told the United Press to night must be done by the Democrats at the next session of congress. In or- 'l'""-. d m 1mm. 1 1 PROMISE YOU: that-1 .can extract your teeth absolutely without pain, and to prove to you that I will makegood what I say, I will make no charges if I . fall short on this promise and yoa can be the judge. , X PROMISE' YOU (in case you need it) a set of teeth that will appear natural neither long nor hort, neither will your mouth appear full, nor will your cheeks be shrunken, I will first set up your teeth in WAX. and then, with . the aid of a mirror, you and I together will use our judgment shorten a tooth here, lengthen one there;, trim wax here, add wax there;" and then, when you' and I are both satis-, fird as to the length and posi- tion of your teeth, their color, their size, the natural appear ance of your Hps, the fullness of. yotir cheeks over them then I will duplicate the wax in rubber, celluloid or gold, as you desire. I FURTHER PROMISE that your teeth will fit, for I will stay with them until they do, and as for their durability, I will guar antee thtm for'life. Graduate New Orleans College of 'Dentistry (Tulane Univer sity), Class of 1906. ALSO BRIDGE WORK, GOLD CROWNS, PORCELAIN CROWNS, GOLD INLAYS, GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS everything guaranteed. If I can't guarantee it, I don't d'o it. Rea sonable prices. , DR.EL0FT.HEDLUND DENTIST FOURTH FLOOR WASHINGTON BLDO. S. E. COR. FOURTH 270' WASHINGTON ST. Chairs. points Bed - Davemi' Special f or THisV Week As Illustrated This lare, handsome," well-made Mission Rocker, like cut, seat covered in Boston leather, and material used is solid oak, SPECIAL PRICE, $4.25 Our Spring Shipment of Bed Davenports Just Received Now on Display- A Perfect Combination A regular four post Bed. A regular box spring mattress. A sanitary sleeping surface always exposed to the purifying influence of light and air. No folded out of sight mattress to germinate vermin and foul odors. No hard ridge down the middle. No authmatic cj2ntrivanjcejto 'of order. ' . , . " A dustproof wardrobe box under the : seat. . . Simple in operation open the gates " and let down the back and bed is complete with head and foot boards full width of mattress. liififl!. ! ' M&. : Stickley Mission Rockers Sale of Stickley MissionRockers For Display See Corner Window This Rocker (No. 1570), similar Price. $23.50 and Up To cut, made -by Chas. Stickley. .who has successfully ; made the highest rade furniture for 27 years. "Rocker is upholstered in best goatskin and the material " used is 'the very best selected white quarter-sawed oa"k. Re. price $10.50. Sale Jj' '" f""-! ' o pen? One Year Ahead of Competitors- Henry Jenning '& - Soris 'jv " ; CornerSccond and Morrisori'Sts.-- -rr Fumitiire-7 '.1 -.4 -"vVi. 1 J